38 collocations for booked

But assuming that Liane had booked passages for New York by a Cunarder, a White Star or American Line Boatall three touched regularly at Cherbourg, west bound from Southamptonhe expected presently to go aboard a tender and be ferried out to one of the steamers whose riding lights were to be seen in the roadstead.

She was one of those Perisco passengersshe got in here with the rest, and booked a room, and went to it all right, and then at half-past twelve down she came and said she wanted to get on, and as there weren't no trains she'd have a motor-car and drive to catch an express at Selby, or Doncaster, or somewhere.

A private carriage can't be had, and they've made a rule that no one's allowed to book a seat in advance.

With certain members of the hunt he books bets to a high amount; his face is not unknown at Tattersall's or at the race meetings.

"Aren't books down therein Bostonkept where they belong, pray?

Consider you treacherous worm and contemptible, spineless cowardly custard, but have booked Spink-Bottle.

No census taker had ever booked all the businesses and all the names under that comprehensive roof.

Oreana had sailed for Montreal, loaded to the limit the law allowed, and he had booked her return cargo before the Conference knew he was cutting rates.

He booked third class, and quickly hid himself in a carriage.

" "To Englund, an'Australia?" "Yeah, they booked her up 'count o' the ac' goin' so great.

Some ac's is booked out through the circuit from N' Yawk; others is booked up by some li'l fly-by-night agent, gettin' a date here an' a date there, terrible jumps between stands, see?and nev' knowin' one week where you're goin' the nex', or whether at all.

It is one of the worst signs of our time that a false good-nature or imperfect taste should lead respectable papers to give currency to books destitute of all merit, by the application to them of stereotyped phrases of commendation.

Mercers books Shew mens devotions to thee; heaven cannot hold A Saint so stately.

Each of these good people carries four dollars ($4) in his right hand, which he waves at PUNCHINELLO, who affably accepts the greenbacks from him when within proper distance, and then, dipping his pen in ink without a drop of gall in it, books the donor for a year's subscription in advance.

"A number of persons have booked dooms for Yuletide.

ON NOISE ON EDUCATION ON READING AND BOOKS THE EMPTINESS OF EXISTENCE

I had a London agent by that time, a mannie who booked engagements for me in the provinces.

One doesn't often see such vigor, size and comeliness in these degenerate days," said Randal, mentally booking the fine figure in the red shirt.

Well, while the Conference got after him at Montreal, Cartwright came West and booked all the grain he could load before it started off.

It is difficult to enumerate the several motives which procure to books the honour of perusal: spite, vanity, and curiosity, hope and fear, love and hatred, every passion which incites to any other action, serves at one time or other to stimulate a reader.

DOYLE, RICHARD, eminent caricaturist, born in London, son of the preceding; contributed to Punch, of which he designed the cover, but left the staff, in 1850 owing to the criticisms in the journal adverse to the Catholic Church; devoted himself after that chiefly to book illustration and water-colour painting (1824-1883).

Dr. Cradock's note [Footnote T to book iv] to the text (p. 197) sums up all that can "be safely said"; but Mr. Rawnsley has supplied me with the following interesting remarks: "After a careful reading of the passage describing the poet's return from a festal night, spent in some farm-house beyond the hills, I am quite unable to say that the path from High Arnside over the Ironkeld range entirely suits the description.

" "To Englund, an'Australia?" "Yeah, they booked her up 'count o' the ac' goin' so great.

When the girls examined their receipts for the day they found they had taken in over seven dollars, had booked several orders and already had learned a good deal about what people liked and what they could carry conveniently in their machines.

If you should come the same way, you would find it convenient to book your place at Chesterfield to London by your name (paying for the whole, namely, coach fare, omnibus fare -/6, and railway fare £1. 15s.

38 collocations for  booked